Skip to main content

HIV treatment is ready for trials



Live news

  1. HIV
    Copyright: Getty Images

    Anti-retroviral therapy trials are expected to begin in Denmark before the end of the year, with a drug that could prove to be a long-awaited cure for the AIDS virus.

    The results of preliminary laboratory tests carried out by two teams of Australian scientists in collaboration with their colleagues from Denmark are encouraging about the hope of finding a cure.

    An Australian study clearly shows that the Oncologic drug venetoclax has the ability to detect "cells" in the human body that are adversely affected by the virus.

    Next year, in addition to Denmark, trials of the drug will also begin in Melbourne, Australia.

    Meanwhile, pills with the trade name VENCLEXTA were originally developed to fight blood cancer.

    It was approved in the United States in 2016 and since then, according to doctors, it has already helped thousands of cancer patients.

    There are currently around 40 million people living with HIV in the world.

    Examination and finally the use of drugs to reduce the severity of the disease makes it possible to prevent the spread of the HIV virus, which prevents the damage of the victim's immune system immediately.

    When a person uses drugs regularly, the victim also leaves them a danger to his loved ones - but he is completely safe.

    When you stop taking the medicine every day, the severity of the disease returns.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Phd student found dead in the hostel in dehi

New Delhi: The body of a student from the north east was found in a hostel room in Jawaharlal Nehru University today, police said.  The student identified as J R Philemon, native of Senapti district in Manipur, was found dead in room no 171 of the Brahmaputra Hostel, police said. He was pursing his PhD on the subject of West Asia and he hadn't been seen for the last three days, a senior police officer said. "When a foul smell started emanating from the room, the student in the neighbouring room called other students and security and forcefully opened door. He was found dead in the room," he said. Further investigation is underway to ascertain the cause of death.
Post a Comment
Read more

Clinton aide cried foul on Obama's email denial

The directive from Cheryl Mills, one of the Democratic presidential nominee’s most trusted aides, was revealed Tuesday in the newest batch of Campaign Chairman John Podesta’s emails posted by anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks. It is one of several showing how Clinton's inner circle scrambled to correct the record after Obama's initial remarks.  The hacked Mills message stems from a discussion on March 7, 2015, the night Obama told CBS News he found out about Clinton’s email system "the same time everybody else learned it through news reports."  “We need to clean this up – he has emails from her – they do not say state.gov,” Mills wrote to Podesta just before midnight. TOP ADVISER ON CLINTON WALL STREET SPEECHES: 'IT'S PRETTY BAD' The next day, Clinton Communications Director Jennifer Palmieri also confirmed that Obama was aware of Clinton’s personal account, during a discussion with senior Clinton adviser Philippe Reines on how to handle the president’s remar...
Post a Comment
Read more

FBI Director James Comey revealed a new review of recently-discovered emails related to the FBI's previously-closed investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private server.

“I must be out of my mind to be following Bob Mueller,’’ Comey said in the 2013 White House Rose Garden ceremony. "I don't know if I can fill those shoes, but I know that, however I do, I will be standing truly on the shoulders of a giant." Indeed, Mueller’s tenure was widely credited with the post-9/11 transformation of the FBI from a largely reactive law enforcement institution to an intelligence-driven agency bent on preventing new terror strikes. And he did it by shunning the spotlight at virtually every opportunity. By contrast, Comey, 55,  has staked out a public profile that couldn’t be more different than his predecessor and the traditional confines of the office itself. He has bluntly acknowledged law enforcement’s fraught relationship with racial and ethnic communities in addresses at Georgetown University and Birmingham, Ala.,and has suggested that less-aggressive policing may be contributing to troubling spikes in violent crime in some parts ...
Post a Comment
Read more